New York Scaffolding Accident & Injury Lawyer

If you suffered injuries in a scaffolding accident on a New York construction site, you deserve compensation. A New York scaffolding accident and injury lawyer will fight to help you get it.

Call Friedman & Simon, L.L.P. today at 516-932-0400 to get started. We can meet you on Long Island or elsewhere in New York for your free consultation.

What is New York Labor Law 240?

New York Labor Law 240, often known as the scaffold law, is a strong worker protection law. This law often plays a crucial role in scaffold injury cases because it gives workers the right to pursue compensation in several situations when a lawsuit might otherwise not be viable.

New York law prevents you from holding your employer or coworkers liable for your scaffolding fall injuries but allows you to pursue third-party lawsuits to recover compensation for your injuries. The scaffold law goes a step further, making the property owner and the general contractor overseeing the project responsible for providing proper protection while you are working on a scaffold.

We Will Fight for the Compensation You Deserve

We will help you understand your options for compensation if you suffered injuries in a New York scaffolding fall. Our construction accident attorneys will fight for the damages you deserve and pursue compensation to the fullest extent allowed by the law.

Talk to a New York Scaffolding Accident & Injury Lawyer

Every member of the Friedman & Simon, L.L.P. team is a passionate advocate for the injured. We will fight for the compensation you deserve based on the facts of your case. We offer free case reviews and consultations and will help you understand how the law protects your right to a safe workplace. Our multilingual staff can assist you in English, Spanish, Greek, Bengali, Tamil, or Kannada.

The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.